Whether the sequelae of a radius fracture will last a lifetime needs to be judged by the severity of the condition and cannot be generalized. The sequelae of radius fracture are mainly deformity and functional limitation, which usually do not exist for a lifetime. If the deformity is obvious and the wrist movement is limited, conservative treatment such as manipulation under anesthesia can be taken in time; it usually takes 2-3 months to recover. If the fracture is unstable and difficult to reset by manipulation, surgical incision and internal fixation should be performed, and the recovery time should be relatively longer. If it is already a distal radius fracture, i.e. near the wrist or elbow joint, it may cause traumatic arthritis due to untimely treatment, etc. There are usually symptoms such as pain, swelling, and limitation of activity, or joint stiffness due to prolonged joint inactivity, which is usually difficult to recover completely and may exist for life. Radial fracture should be promptly examined by orthopedic department such as taking pictures and cooperating with doctors for relevant treatment to avoid delay.